Three Men Killed in Separate Shootings During First Week of July
The most recent homicide occurred around 3 a.m. on July 5 in the 5500 block of Pick Fair Circle. Officers responded to a shooting call and discovered a man had been shot at the scene. He was transported to a local hospital, where he died.
Police have not released the victim's identity. The case is being investigated under case number 095374-2025. A grand jury referral will be submitted to the Dallas County District Attorney's Office. Detective Timothy Johnston is leading the investigation and can be reached at 214-671-3523 or timothy.johnston@dallaspolice.gov.
Two earlier shootings also remain under investigation.
On July 1, officers were dispatched to the 3600 block of W. Camp Wisdom Road around 3:50 p.m. Police say 43-year-old Rashonda Lowe shot 53-year-old Jaime Rokkett. Rokkett was pronounced dead at the scene by Dallas Fire-Rescue.
Lowe later turned herself in to Arlington police and was taken into custody by Dallas officers. She was booked into the Dallas County Jail on a murder charge. That case is documented under case number 093451-2025. Detective Joshua Conklin is handling the investigation.
In another case, a man was found shot inside a vehicle early July 4 in the 9400 block of Bruton Road. Officers arrived at the scene around 12:15 a.m. and found the victim wounded in the driver's seat. He was transported to a hospital, where he died.
His identity has not yet been released. No suspects have been named, and police have not disclosed a motive. That case is being investigated under number 094784-2025 by Detective Guy Curtis.
All three investigations remain active, and police are urging anyone with information to come forward.
Contact Information for Lead Detectives:
July 1 – Camp Wisdom Rd: Detective Joshua Conklin – 214-671-3646 | joshua.conklin@dallaspolice.gov
July 4 – Bruton Rd: Detective Guy Curtis – 214-671-3633 | guy.curtis@dallaspolice.gov
July 5 – Pick Fair Circle: Detective Timothy Johnston – 214-671-3523 | timothy.johnston@dallaspolice.gov
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
CBS News
35 minutes ago
- CBS News
18-year-old woman dies while in NYPD custody in the Bronx. Here's what we know.
Mother desperate for answers after teen daughter dies while in NYPD custody Mother desperate for answers after teen daughter dies while in NYPD custody Mother desperate for answers after teen daughter dies while in NYPD custody A Bronx mother is desperate for answers after her teenage daughter mysteriously died while in NYPD custody over the July 4 holiday weekend. An internal investigation is underway. Tragedy unfolds hours after a happy family gathering Saniyah Cheatham, an 18-year-old Bronx Community College student who loved music and dancing, was joking around Friday at a family cookout in Crotona Park, her mother said. "We [were] hanging out, having a good time. 'Mommy, I love you,' giving me a kiss," Thomasina Cheatham said. But just hours later, Thomasina Cheatham says she got a call that her daughter was found unresponsive in a jail cell at the NYPD's 41st Precinct in the Bronx, after she and a friend were arrested earlier for fighting. "And now to wake up that she's no longer here with us, it's really sickening. I haven't slept. I haven't ate since Saturday. I'm sorry," Thomasina Cheatham said, wiping away tears. There are many more questions than answers The NYPD told CBS News New York in a statement that at around 12:40 a.m. on Saturday, police requested EMS for an 18-year-old unconscious female prisoner, adding multiple officers performed CPR while awaiting EMS response. EMS transported the female prisoner to Lincoln Hospital, where she was pronounced dead by hospital staff. The department said its Force Investigation Division is investigating. But there are still so many unanswered questions about what happened in that jail cell, including one Thomasina Cheatham wants answered more than any other: How did her daughter stop breathing? "She's very healthy. What was the medical emergency?" she said. "How could that happen in a precinct? Was anybody watching her? Was she calling out for help?" Saniyah Cheatham's mother said she hopes access to police surveillance and body camera video will offer clues about what happened. "The cameras should show exactly what happened," Thomasina Cheatham said. As will the medical examiner's report, which hasn't yet been released. "Yes, I'm praying that it does. I'm really praying. This is very heartbreaking to me and my family. That was my only princess. I have four boys and one girl. And we just ... we just [are] really heartbroken right now," Thomasina Cheatham said.
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Police investigating shooting in Penn Hills; at least 2 people hospitalized
Police are investigating a shooting in Penn Hills. Allegheny County dispatchers said emergency crews were called to the 10000 block of Frankstown Road at 9:29 p.m. on Sunday. Two people were taken to a hospital from that location. Allegheny County Police detectives have been called to help investigate. This is a developing story. Check back for updates as more information becomes available. Download the FREE WPXI News app for breaking news alerts. Follow Channel 11 News on Facebook and Twitter. | Watch WPXI NOW
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Canadian mother reportedly detained in the U.S. as Trump-voting husband feels 'totally blindsided'
A Canadian woman has been detained in the U.S. during her green card interview for being in the U.S. illegally, California-based KGTV reported Thursday. Cynthia Olivera's green card interview was on June 13 in California. As she went into the interview room, her husband, Francisco Olivera waited outside. 'We feel totally blindsided. I want my vote back,' Francisco told KGTV after Cynthia was detained. Francisco is a U.S. citizen and self-identified Trump voter. The U.S. president's promises to deport dangerous criminals appealed to the couple but they didn't think Cynthia's lack of legal U.S. status would be a problem — no criminal charges were found under Cynthia's name by KGTV. 'The U.S. is my country,' Cynthia told KGTV from an immigration detention centre in El Paso, Texas. 'That's where I met my husband. That's where I went to high school, junior high, elementary. That's where I had my kids,' she continued. The 45-year-old was born in Canada and taken to the U.S. by her parents when she was 10 years old. In 1999, when Cynthia was 19 years old, U.S. border officials determined she was living in the country without a legal status and an order was obtained to deport her. After being removed, Cynthia returned within a few months to the U.S. by driving to San Diego from Mexico, The Guardian reports. 'They didn't ask me for my citizenship – they didn't do nothing. They just waved me in,' Cynthia told KGTV. For the next 25 years, Cynthia is reported to have worked in Los Angeles where she paid her taxes and provided for her family. She has three children who were born in the U.S. As she navigated the onerous task of obtaining a green card, she was granted a permit by the Biden administration in 2024 that allowed her to work legally in the U.S. Meanwhile, the Trump administration in an emailed statement referred to Cynthia as an 'illegal alien from Canada,' The Guardian reports. In a statement to Newsweek, the spokesperson said Cynthia was 'previously deported and chose to ignore our law and again illegally entered the country.' The statement further noted that 're-entering the U.S. without permission after being deported is a felony, and it said Olivera would remain in Ice's custody pending removal to Canada,' Newsweek reports. Cynthia reportedly told officials that the couple can pay for her to fly to Canada, where she would live with a cousin in Mississauga, Ontario. 'Despite offering to pay for her own flight back to Canada and waive her rights to a bond hearing, she remains locked up at an ICE detention facility in El Paso, Texas,' reads a petition on The Canadian government told KGTV that it is aware of Cynthia's case but cannot intervene because 'every country or territory decides who can enter or exit through its borders,' Guardian reports. U.K. singer arrested in U.S. after being denied entry into Canada. She overstayed her visa by 26 years Canadian man detained by ICE dies in custody in Miami Our website is the place for the latest breaking news, exclusive scoops, longreads and provocative commentary. Please bookmark and sign up for our daily newsletter, Posted, here.
